davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-02

eVMn Inn ogUznn % KssRma VIE An
knsoEuxn KznMr % var.
lMm1kMkRo1m. OF. I<--DsybEsak this
moEnlng faand The Rrasidenesn frzin Is
Oaios ab0ut tQn hoazn west q Coinn
hos Il iB u@N maEinR upcn ningle track
linss. end IN pEinasi special tino card
baEs - IsNsne, This train wall rnn
extra wllh ahs1ials right Of way osss
al1 trAl1n.s
MiahR had been passed cnnfnrtably
by rs exeuEsinnia1s end uithouf nutsr
bic in1idenk A heans band asFannde
vas experienced . LITTLE bsearo midnight,
and from time % tins q atopplne
placss voices weEs heard calling 70 each
other ia tie daFsnesa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-02

w.B. waiter and 8. B. MAR, beth
Americans. came 90 tee stea1saip
MaFipoaa today. having ielt tas sAno
an Islands on Sept. 18th. and they bring
tae latest inteiliReues fsom tbera- They
relate that two additional German men
q ear have arrived at Apaa. and tve
BFlliah men OF Waf have aopearec -
tnnl poFe. Tie Germans bad landed fn
an thiFty-ous h1nered soldiers and
maFinea. NJ. walters said C1nsni
C3enssnl Jsues sAi8 70 him the day Be
fore be Ieft thai be eould only exprss.
snruEise a the failurs ot ihe United
efaisa 20 take any astion ia visg OF tbs
oreaking Of treaty riRhss By The Ger
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-02

And where rest bis remains. among sur
rsundinQs be - much scioyed. Il is,
therefore, not only gratifying 20 me 30
bs with you &C. citizens Of Indianapolis,
but alao 10 Be abba 10 greet you as the
friends and neiRhboTs OF q man hon
cred by the nation and connected With
me By ties Of friendship end BY the
fortunes Of political life and 10 the dis
charge Of public duty.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-02

Nnw Yonk, Oct. I.-fhs weakly bank
statement shows q reserve ineFsase oi
es SO0 SIS. Tno banks nov hold e.
on. 600 in axcses Of the Is GER cent. ruiz.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-02

MAEN u WI4FL4Aa
Dxrnorx, Oss. i.-The RuRiish KIloh-
en-. cheap lodging house % jefferson
avenue, caught Ore early this morning
and when the hremen arrived. the whole
interior Of the butidine seemed 70 be
Ia flames. LodRsFs II . eondltion of
nudity we're leaning from the windows
and atone ailla and screaming 70. help.
The bulldina Il four story one, and
soomsFa we're hanginR from The nppeF
uindoWA Thare were ten iodeoFa thns
sntFspped, ssssn Of whom were rescued
With bai slight injuries; Of the rsmain-
lDg ihEea, enc vas harmed noyond fsooe-
milton. ansther died frnm eaHooaiion
and the third. although rescued alive,
cannot FeoovsF. Ths dead are Eliaha
Stroh, cf BEssksnEides. No. and an
unknown man. aaed about IS. The d..
Inc nan b Charles Peterson. Of DesFoit.
cansiaeFntlsn for fhe IaAlauA
WAsnEueIuN, Oot. The HserataFy
Of the Interior has under consideration
reoommen6Atlon made By Colonal
George Gibson Of the Fifth EnfaBiry,
oqmmandimg the military poal nt Fort
/ Keoah, Montana, and that ahe remuaut
Of tho NoFthaFn Chaysnna band Of In
dlan1. nov living nt Pine Bidee Agency
on the Sioux Fosefsation, ID Dakota, Be
| permanently removed 70 the TouNue
River Agency. "a MentanA. whsEs 4
large paFt Of The tKibe has baen located
sipes lisa The question % this cen
nection is whetheF theFe a IN TonRne
RlveF reservation 9 eaHaelens Quamtlty
Of land 70 sapplY ths nesds of eli undef
the eeyeFAlty aet.
The Annrehsss ReeeF1a.
1 CMIcAao, Oct. 1.--Ihe aktorney for
.the condemned Anarchists today began
tha prepaxation Of Q petition 20 he Bu.
preDe OouFt ef the Unifed States faa 9
writ of error. CApseln Black and NJ.
Balmon are WoEkfna On q COPY Of ths
record Ii The States Attorneyis oolea.
while The Ciofk Of the Court aa Ottawa
/ q, with She aid Of many type writars,
prspaFinR . tEansoEipt Of The records
there.
Ths CFsiGhfon Case.
SAM FnAMcrnco. Oct. l.-Ths case Of
x-SsnatoF Orsiqhton, oharRed With
juEy briblne, vas closed ahls afisruooa.
Jndee 6allivAn Ia ehsseiuR ihs iuFy IN
stEuoted them 70 And the dsfesdani
guilty II they believed be had offered
20 eoFrnpt TIE jurors. Whefhaf he
money had been Daid % uol wa INNS
teFiaL Jury then e . O'clock retired,
cabts BFsm eaEEsas
PmIEApzERmEA, Oct. LA aahia dls
patch wAs rsesivsd ID this city yosioF.
dag from Robert 0aFFeil Ia which lt
uea stated that very aatisfactcty naao-
tiati0na have been rnade Tor Ne futlEs
welfare of hoah railroad and eelsaFnph
Oomeanys and Gafrsit sdded thai lhs
Syndicate whe are backing the Balfl-
more 4 Ohis ere veil pieassd uith lis
pgoapeets. Tue diapeioh eioesd b
denyinR the rumoIs that have boaa
enost % ths e1ee1 thai TIE tsiszfapA
Company vss 20 be RehbIed % by shs
Weelsrn Union o. sold to some olhar
syndiorts.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-02

A half acre Of aoiid humanity awaited
the train. The i've minutes STOP was
spenl 10 hand ahakine- TIE PEasidsnf
remained on the platform Of his car,
eraspiuo the hands Feached M 20 him.
Breakfast was The only incident Of the
run from Richmond 70 lndianapolis.
The day vas cold, bat promised % Be
fair. The prairie States we're not seen
at thsIr best. The corn slood wflhsrIna
vheat ileIda were ssreIchee of erav rs'
stubhle and weeds; but the woods Wers
everywhere glorious. the yellow tint
growing more bright and ths PAROLE
more pronounced 90 progress was made
forward.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-02

The day dsuned hsFs drixxIine. The
outlook for the reception VS. oioonv
onouah, but sha Presidents aRood
InekS hroneht him Sunshine as tie pro-
session moved. u vas TOO late, how-
ever, te contribute toward swelling tha
crowds and the number Was not 90 great
AZ 10 otherwiBs woaid have been. Btiil,
q has been exceeded here only By the
great erswd that crested Blaine.
crossing wheIs ths President left 70 90
20 the State Hoass whsre be wss form
ally recsived. The crowd Wns
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-02

With q black band, black clothes and
the club badge. A cane vas carried by
each member. The clmb formed O hol-
loW square. surrounding The Presidents
carriage. and followed at either side IN
rows Of two abreast. The opeu ear-
rtaee, eimost hid5en By drapeFiss Of
aegn, vas drawn By eight powerful gray
horses, gaily capafisoned. On the hask
70 she right eAs the President. Al
his side SAT Mrs. Cleveland, and on shs
opposite ssat vas ex Senator MeDonald.
They we're the nole occupants
TIE progress Of the vohicls was
marked b. cheers, bat chiefly By shrili
cries and
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-02

Ihsn rissl Was rlads 81 q tina uhan
saeh of i1dianA's inlarests Esd In8uR-
tEies I'D faiEly falt The tnpasan of -
a6rnnasmsnt and rEenpaEflY impartnd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-02

About Q theassnd persons we're at fhs
station Ia Onlnmbus when the train as.
rived e 40 O'Clock. They wera vsrY
quiet, astheirnR about The Fssr platform
and confeutiGR Themselves With look Is
the car which contained The President.
A Telegram waa received By Colonel La.
mcnt - PitlsburR from Congressman
Ou1hwnito nrRinG q stop - Coinmhan,
bot the repiy wAs made that. owing %
tbs early ho1r. Il vouid Be imponsihIs
At Bradford 9unetion &C O'clock this
morniuQ, the President made
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-02

La AnaHNRI Ust. l.--Halira1e g Fansh
a aaerianaafs villa, thia eoanty, wss
sala q auceioD today. Il eauRainn ever
iooe aarss and sd for t40000o eazh,
ao A. q MaEran oG LsmaFs. loua.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-02

And greeted the liitls crowd Of ons
hnndred o. more which had gaihsred
about bis car With q hearty Good
moRuinR.n
ave would like 10 Sc your wife y
said one Of the crowd.
"Hhat d tmpossihle now.p said the
President, "she has Q bard days taak
before her and 10 FsalinR.n
"Weil, weare rinht Rlad 10 ZEE ycu,
str. said the spokesman Of The crowd.
IT thank Jon for that" Fesolned the
Prosident, abuf Of the two expeot you
would prefer 20 zee Mrs. Cleveland"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-02

DNauEAn ERNT1no o. wAsnIzsToa
~ cnmp - = gssng.as 9taE seua %
al u oonrl Hsasa tsraa GNnfE. NJ
waa1s sunan4 ea,uraaF q aaea haufA. ne
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-12
STOCK HORSES FOR yAskTon.

Commodore C0ulsOR Invests fM Four
ClydasdnIe and Norman Colts.
Commodore Coulson's visit to ALE.
gheny City wal not ell for pleasure, as
will be seen by the following from the
Pittsbury Post OF o recent date:
Squire Herman Handel, the proprietor
OF the Oiydesdale breeding farms, in
'5nowden township. yesterday sold to
Commodore 3. b. Ooulson, of Yankton,
OAK, !cas yeaEling eelts Of pure
Olydesdaie and Norman breed. The
man who had them in charge
found that the colts had more
spirit in them than he anticipated. When
opposite Whitehall, on the way to the
city with tie ANIMALS, he got entangled
IN the straps which held them, was
thrown TO the ground, and had the
bridge of his nose broken. DR.. Schultz,
OF Whitehall, fixed him up temporarily
and after the horses had been safely
stored away, DIR. Williams Heron. OF
Robinson street, Allegheny. put some
srtietiotouches on the broken nose, and
put it in shape for further use and beau
ty.
The colts sold by Squire Handel ere
the finest specimens of American breed.
ing from pure imported strains, ever
sent out from 9 distinctly drsught stud
in America. The price PAID for the
animals Was q large one, the exact
figures, however, not being disclosed.
Commodore Ooulson is taking them west
for breeding purposes, and expects
through his purchases TO greatly in
crease the value of the heavy draught
i horses in the lands towards the setting
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-12
ssmt-Lacal C,innines,

Mitchell Republican; The report OF
the public examiner on the investigation
of Yankton asylum matters is received
in pamphlet form, evidently printed by
the Huron Times Office. and a careful
examination OF it's contests confirms ma
in our fret opinions, i. 9. that the in.
vestigation was started for partisan
effect, and that it resulted IN developing
extremely careless methods OF doing
business on the part Of tho trustees,
methods that no doubt have been fol-
lowed IN many OF the other territorial
Institutions, and which doubtless need
remedying, But that there was money
actually stolen, we fail to discover, ever
by the arithmetic OF the experts who
testified that they could have done Ger.
tain work more cheaply than Colby had
it done. After carefully going through
this testimony, we are not surprised thai
the governor hesitates to. take il before 8
grand jury.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-12
II PRIZE DRILL,

1 H -. tErtgEEL
Contest Between the Militia Men in
which Xankton Company Won.
The following is from the st. Pau
Pioneer Press account OF the competi-
tive drill at Huron. in which Yaukton's
company carried off the honors:
The prize wal o beautiful silver cur
lined with gold and resting on q silver
pedinent. Rising from this base is q
stand OF arms. upon which the cup rests.
1t was offered to the best drilled COM
pany by Polaok &c Go. OF Huron. Az
several OF the companies had been re-
organized this year, and most OF the
companies had many new members in
them, only three companies ventured 60
enter the lists for this prize. They we're
the Redheld, Watertown and Yankton
oompanies--Oaptaiss Dawes, Hills and
Hamiester. Upon reaching the presence
OF the Judges the captains were handed
lists OF the orders they were to execute,
different set of orders. They instantly
began giving their orders.
The order OF marking was this: Each
company wal given u credit of 100; each
mistake in the drill wss charged up to
ehOm uoSoAhsA& w thC luuk u2cAt u ehCu
judge. These charges were deducted
from the 100. and the balance remaining
was what they had to be judged by.
Each mistake of the captain Of the COM
pany was counted as five against them.
The captain of the Yankton company is
an old United States army officer, and
did not make an error in his orders.
The company drilled with great preois-
ION. With their prestige Of winning the
first prize at Fargo in 1886, they felt IL
their duty to win it in 1887. They had
59ss5 of their 100 to their credit.
Capt. Dawes, Of the Redfeld company,
was only commissioned Aug. 2, 1887,
and did not take command till the 9th
of the month. This put him at q dis
advantage, although he has o fine com
pany, which hal Maj. Lott, OF the first,
for its captain. Notwithstanding this
drawback they marched and manenvered
with great steadiness. The Watertown
company "almost-hnt loetP' 1t reened
to o%nlookers hat they did as well as
the Yankton company. As Capt. Hills
left the field Dol. Townsend remarked to
him: You omitted one order" And
that beat him, for 1t counted five against
his company. Gen. Tyner presented the
Yanktons with their cup on dress parade
that evening. Watertown stood 56e5,
Redfeld AZ
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-12
THE PRIZE WINNERS.

LWe -
Reception to Company E-Programme
for Wednesday Evening and the Conn
mittees.
The programme for the reception to
be rendered company e, of the Dakota
militia, by the citizsns of Yankton, in
recognition OF their efforts at the Huron
encampment, has been arranged. The
reception will occur at Turner hall
Wednesday evening.
At 7:30 O'Clock company E will parade
the streets headed by the Yankton band.
At the intersections Of Third street
with Capitol, Douglas and Broadway
large bonfires will be made and in the
light Of each of these fires the company
will give exhibition drills. From the
parade and drills the company will pSo-
oeed to Turner hall, where the reception
and supper will be given, after which
there will be dancing.
The following committees have been
appointed to take charge Of the affair;
On reception--Gov. Jno. P. Brennan,
M. P. Gilman. Col. Hughes East, Gov.
F. M. ziebaeh, D. N. Gross. Major b,
W. Hinman, w. 8. Bowen.
On arrangements-F. j. Kahn, VIM,
Blats. Harry KATE, Major E. NJ. O'Br,en
James Kingsbury A. Adler.
Floor oomm,ttee-Lieut. W. T. Burns
Lieut.. L. d. Sharp. Lieut.. A. v. Hand
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-12
PERSONAL.

DR.. w. e. Moore, of Tyndall, is IN the
CITY.
Robert Fowle and wife, OF Hionx City,
are in Yankton.
w. b. Scougal returned yesterday fore.
noon from st. Paul.
Gen. Hugh ]. Campbell returned this
afternoon from the north
10. Fulton, of Springfield, Dakota,
is registered at the Morrison.
DR.. O. M. Kirkling and wife, OF
belmont, Dakota. are guests OF the Mer
chants.
q. G.. Meredith. OF Columbia, sheriff
OF Brown county, was in Yankton over
Sunday. /.
81. A. Williamson and r. L Harden,
OF OliYes. Dakota, we're guests ct the
Merchants yesterday.
a.. w. Pike, who has been kept in bed
for q week by sickness, is enough worse
to-day TO alarm his friends.
Chas. A. Chase and D. g. McOlay, q
brace OF Charles Mix county attorneys,
are ia Yankton on legal business.
Jos. 81. Campbell went east This
morning in the interest OF the security
investment company Of Yankton.
John l., Pennington, IT,, is slightly
weaker to-day than yesterday. but he lie
slowly recovering his former good health,
D. G.. Quincy and family, OF Roches-
ter, New York, who have spens the sum
mer in Yankton, left for home this after.
noon.
Y. Eller and wife, OF LeMaEs. Iowa
who have visited 81, Eller in Yanktor
for several days, left for home THU
afternoon.
Mrs. John Bremner went to Siou,
Falls this morning TO attend the annua
meeting CT the Dakota Congregations
association.
Master Mechanic Pattee, OF the Mil
waukee road. was in town yssterda,
viewing the ruins Of the shops: He wen
to Sioux City last night on d SPECIAL,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-12
An Ordinance.

An Ordinance providing for the levy and col
lection of taxes within the City of Yankton,
for the current year.
The Mayor and Council of the City of Yankton
DO enact and osdain as follows:
Section l.. That tax of ten (1G mills on the
dollar of valuation. on all the property within
TIE limits of the eity of Yankton, taxable
according to the laws of the Territory of Da.
kots and according to the assessment roll of
said city, be and the same is hereby levied and
city.
Sec. 2. Tint a tax of four az mills on
the d lllar Of valuation, on all the property
within the limits of the city of Yankton, taxa
pc according to the lava of the Territory of
Dakota and according to che n sessment ryIl of
sad city, be and the same is hereby levied and
ordered to be collected for the purpose of
outstanding bonds of said city.
beo. 3, 1his ordinance shall take effect and
prevail,
Passed Sept. 5th, 1887.
JAMES KlNGsBURY, City Clerk.
approved Sept. 9th, 1887.
JAMES II. TELLER, Mayor.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-12
How Co Select q WIG.

Good health, good morals, good senee
and good temper, are the four essentials
for q good wife. These are the indispen.
sshles. After them come the minor ed.
yantages ofgood looks, accomplishments,
family position, etc. With the FIRST four,
married life will be comfortable and
happy. Lacking either, it will be in
more or less degree 9 failure. Upon
good health depends largely good tenn.
per and good looks, and to some extent
good sense also, as the best mind musi
be affected more or less by the weakness
and whims attendant on frail health
Young man, II yeur wife is falling into 9
state OF inyalidism, first Of all things try
to restore her health. IL she 10 troubled
with debilitating female weakness, buy
DR.. Pierce's Favorlte Prescription. Il
will oure her.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-12
THE SUNDAY GRIsT.

Plans and DOinge OF the Churches In
And Outside OF Xankton and Other
Religious Newk.
Notwithstanding the rain and threat,
ening look Of the clouds, the ordinary
services were held IN the Congregation
al, Methodist and Episcopal churches
yesterday. The attendance, as might be
expected, was less than on an ordinary
sunshiny day.
At the Methodist church the pastor,
Rev. O. e. Hager, discoursed with his
usual ability morning and evening. The
Sabbath school was we'll represented as
to numbers.
At Christ church Rev. Chas. II. Bohn,
rector, preached in the morning and
V essryman Soougal read prayers, on
account OF the illness of the rector.
There wal no service in the evening.
Rector BONN is working with q will to
secure general corporation and organi-
cation in the various evangelical
churches in the interest of the White
Gross association. He is looking for q
perfscting OF his plans in the near
future. The Sabbath school picnic of
Christ church closed abruptly by the
moisture OF the atmosphere.
At the Congregational church, as
your readers have already been apprised,
the pastor, Rev. Dan F.. Bradley, dis
eoursed in the morning from NAL, Q; 10
"Have We not all one father2 Hath not
one God created u 2" This sermon was
a plea for aid in the missionary work OF
the A. N. A., among the Chinese in this
country, the American Indians and the
freedmen OF the routh. It was an
earnest and scholarly appeal in behalf of
these three Glasses and it was felt by thu
congregation, if the Sal of offerings was
any token OF the force of the preacher's
words, far in excess of the usual contri-
buttons for this object by this church in
the past. At night the theme of dis.
course was s'the day OF small. things is
not to be despised," which was slso
listened to by a good audience as was
also that of the morning hour.
The new organization adding one
more to the $500 similar organizations
among the very religious denomonations
with q membership OF shirty going to
swell the list OF 10000 members in the
land-the Ohristian Endeavor society
has begun with E. 81. Pound for its
president and is hopeful OF good results
in the future.
At the African Methodist church il
was quarterly meeting day, with the
presiding elder in attendance which,
with Its new pastor, this church cannot
but raise its watchword "onwerd and
upward"
In the yiclnity of Utica, sight miles
out. in q oommodious school house Rev.
D. B. Nichols preached ct the close OF
the Sabbath school service to o good and
appreciative congregation. He was
asked to continue his service the next
Sabbath. A very prosperous Sunday
school has been in existence without in.
terruption for nearly two years. 1t is a
very hopeful field for religious work.
All christian workers are impressed
here II Yankton and in the country with
the growing needs OF the field which is
already white for the harvest.
u, B N,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-12

last in Yankton was stopped by the rair
at the end of the second inning, a,
which time Meckling was ahead by 9
SCORE OF five to nothing.
There was a meeting OF the board oil
directors of the building and loan asso.
citation at the secretary 8 Office Saturday
evening. 4 loan Of $500 " as made. The
society 10Y has 10S members, holding
$92, 700 worth of stock and $35,1O0 worth
OF stock In the fourth series has been
taken.
Theneyer failing old settler rises to re-
mark that as o o az there comes q frost
the weather will settle down to slong
period OF pleasantness-the season desig-
mated as Indian summer by the weather
manufacturers. The old settler further
remarks that q frost would do no harm,
therefore let it come.
O. F. Lynn and daughter, OF Chicago,
reached Yankton overland from Bridge.
water on Friday night and stopped at
the Merchants. MIR. Lynn is one Of the
Chicago Doodle aldermen and his bust
ness in this country was to visit .
brother who resides at B~ridgewater, Da-
kots. BE returned to Bridgewater on
Saturday.
CHARLES A. Chase, OF Charles Mix
county, who is in Yankton to-day, re-
ports the arrival ct Wheeler, in his conn.
ty, of the surveyors Of the Duluth, Water
town & Pacific railroad. The survey as
far as Wheeler is reported as permanent
and the Wheelerites are getting ready
for q boom.
Michael Setter, of Lakeport, one Of
the most prominent German citizens of
Yankton county, died at his home near
Lnkeport, at three O'Clock this morning,
from injuries received some weeks ago
when Mr.. Setter fell in front Of the
sickle OF q moving machine. He was
badly cut by the sickle and has since
been rapidly failing.
Arrangements have now been perfect
ed by carrying members of the Grand
Army to the national encampment at St.
Louis, which begins on the 26th inst.
Visitors leave Ysnkton Monday morning,
the 26th, for Council Bluffs and there
connect with a st. Louis train, which
will reach st. Louis Tuesday morning in
time for the grand procession.
Roadmater Curry Says he is still
pushing the work of placing steel rails
between Ysnkton end Sioux City on the
Milwaukee road and will keep at it until
sixty pound steel covers the entire dis
lance. These rails replace the forty. five
pound iron laid by the old Dakota
Southern company. From Yankton
northwestward the steel is fifty six
pound and the sixty pound rail will not
GO beyond this city.
The board OF trustees of the inRane
hospital have decided to make prepare.
tions for letting the contract for the
construction of the addition authorized
by the legislature within the coming few
weeks. They have about concluded
that the governor will not act upon the
plans sent him for approval, bat as they
have duplicates OF the plans they can
60 ahead without any approval. APP
proving plans is o mere formality and
kdoes not make them any better.